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Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1919
Prominent Local Men
Arrested on Bribery Charge
The Brooklyn Ea);le says that Cap¬ tain James F. Hanse was arrested on Tuesday aftemoon, with Seton C. Bens, on a charge of bribery, Krowing ont of Draft Board work. He was re¬ leased on $10,000 bail.
As is usual with Department of Jua- -iice cases, no details aje yet available, Imt the friends of Captain Hanse are positive some blunder has been made. It was impossible to get in touch with htan before going to press today, as he wae reported being in New York.
It is charged that Mr. Bens received $1^00 for getting a slacker exempted aad gave Captain Hanse $300 for his part of the work in the Draft Board.
Organizing a Garrison
With the increaaing demand for an association to foater the spirit of com¬ radeship developed by the World War among the men who will return to Nassau County, there has been estab¬ lished sr the Soldiers and Sailors Me- The local Ladies Committee in charge morial Club, at 392 South Grove St., of Mrs. Davison and Mrs. Marlow,
Colored Troops Are
Welcomed at W. C. C. S.
(Official Report)
This item should have been in our report of work at the Soldiers and Sailctrs Clnb last week, but was side¬ tracked somehow.
Truck Train 690, the only colored truck train in the United States, spent last Tuesday night in Freeport, en route to Camp Holabird, Baltimore, Md., with thirty trvcks from Camp Upton. This company went to Camp Upton the week before with some new trucks and were taking back old trucks for overhauling, some of them having to be toWed all the way.
The soldiers, mostly from New York and New England States, were 11 charge of Lieuts. .John B. Vollmer and F. E. Murphy, with all non-com¬ missioned officers colored. They ar¬ rived at the club house about 6 o'cloc'; and thc building was tumed over to their mess sergeant, who immediately put his men to work getting supper
FRATERNAL ORDERS I Not Yet Agreed to Monjm^^^^
i The World War Memorial Associa-
MERRICK
Doiag* ef tha Secret Fraternal Orrenixatien* ef Freeport aad Vicinity
Third Degree in Masonry;
First Time in Freeport
For the first time in Masonry, the Third Degree was conferred in Free- port Tuesday evening, at the regular meeting of Spartan Lodge, U. D., at its meeting place. Odd Fellows' Hall, with over 150 craftsmen present. The work was in charge of the officers of the Lodge assisted by distinguished visitors from Minerva. Mnssapequa, .Jephtha, South Side, Morton, Golden Rule, Normal, Atlantic, Greenwood and Ptl er Lodges.
the General George Washington Gar¬ rison, tb.c charter for which is ex¬ pected from Washington any day.
All mcu who have seen service in the present war, whether they were oversea" or here in tho United States are i:./iti-d ^.j join this organization, the only requirement being an honor¬ able discharge from the service. The G. A. R. men and the Spanish War Veterans afe especially invited.
The Garrison is being formed by Captain W. .A.twood French, U. S. V., who urges the veterans of the differ¬ ent wars to become membera and who offers as n special privilege the excel¬ lent equipment of the ahooting range situated at the foot of South Main Street, Freeport, now under the con¬ trol of the National State Home De¬ fense Rifle-Revolver Association, where members of'tiie new organiza¬ tion may continue their training of rifle and pistol .
Charter members are now being en¬ rolled at the Soldiers and Sailors Me¬ morial Club, 392 South Grove Street, and all men who have been in thc ser¬ vice of the United States are asked to bring their discharge and become members of thia Garrison.
added to thc menu butter, which the soldiers said theyYever had, and pies and pastry; and placed the kitchen and cooking equipment at the dis- poaiil of the soldier.',. The Housd Committee furnished cigarettes and a special donation provided for two box¬ es of cigars. The serfeeimt seemed rather surprised when told that their iiioney waa no good; the only thing they could buy was postage stamps. The -large dance hall was cleared for the visitors and they camped there over night, startivig westward early the next morning.
W. C. T. U. to Meet
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mra. C. M. Flint, 258 South Ocean Avenue, on Thursday, February 6, at 3:00 p. m.
A Modem House Wanning
(Special to Nassau County Review) Delightful and delighted host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Christie of South Bayview Avenue last Friday evening, when a large number of United Commercial Trav¬ elers and their wives and sweethearts surprised them in their beautiful home which was recently artistically re¬ decorated. Mr. Christie has long been identified in a responsible position with the Standard Oil Company in New York City, and is well liked by his many acquaintances as are also his charming wife and daughter and his
Appreciated the Treat
That the lads appreciated their re¬ ception is evidenced by the following letter:
Camp Holabird, Md. Jan. 21, 1919. To the Hostess, Dear Mrs. Davisson:—
As mess sergeant of the M. T. C. 590. Camp Holabird, I feel it my huunden duty to offer you thanks for the welcome you have extended to the men under my care. Your extreme kindness and hospitality are exem¬ plification of genuine Americanism and staunch Democracy. I can as- .^'.-rt JOU their appreci.ition of your profound altruism is most sincere and that the impression created through your unparalled benevolence is both solid and indelible.
Very siucerely your..-,
EDWIN VAN KUSS, Mess Sergeant.
The Rebekah Sewing Circle n.et at the home of Sister Arravilla Ritchie on Friday afternoon, .lanuary 17. Mrs. Rit.chie served oupper to about 25 ;tuests. A very enjoyable evening was spent in playing dominoes and eu¬ chre, the proceeds going to the bene¬ fit of Rebekah Lod.ge.
United Commercial Travelers
Long Island Council No. 'or>0, is working actively on thj membership content for 1919. At the re;J:n'ar Meeting this SatMrday evening several candidates will be initiate I.
tion of Freeport held another lengthy session at the Freeport Club Monday evening, but did not come to any final agreement as to what form of monu¬ ment should be planned. *
The special order of business was receiving the report on the result of the questionnaires sent out the pre¬ ceding week. The report showed the result as follows:
For Library 90
Community House 90
Bronze Monument 74
The result was so close that the committee did not think it was neces¬ sarily binding, and finally decided to adjourn to next Monday evening, Feb¬ ruary 3. Every member is to be re¬ quested to be present or if not possi¬ ble to do so, to send his preference in writing for the purpose of taking a final vote.
Thi« coluron is tilted by Rev. W. H. Lit¬ tebrandt and all itema •hould be lent ts him to insure iniertion under thie beadlnjr.
Merrick Hook, Ladder and Engine Company No. 2 is planning for a prixe masquerade and civic ball to be held at its fire hall, camp grounds, on Washington's Birthday, Saturday, Fehruary 22. Tickets are now for sale at the Merrick Post Office, at 35 cents each.
Order Eastern Star
Freeport Chapter held its first meeting of the new year Saturday ev¬ ening, January 25, which was attend¬ ed by all officers, who performed their duties with great cr«dit to the Chap¬ ter. With the beginning of a new year there seems always to be con¬ siderable business to be attended to, which utilized most of the evening, after which our Patron installed ilrs. Id* M. Arnold as a 2-year trustee.
Last Thursday our scoial tendered a surprise house warming to Mrs. Bessie Ferguson at her new home, Whaley Street. The aftemoon proved most pleasant.
Thursday, January 30, we meet with Mrs. Esmond Stiles, 36 West Dean Street, and on February 6 with Mrs. Robert Christie, South Bayview Ave¬ nue:
A large delegation of »Freeport Chapter accompanied our Matron and Patron to Jamaica Chapter on Mon¬ day evening to attend a reception to their Past Matrons and Patrons.
Entertainment Committee
About 150 boys attended the last Saturday evening dance. Mr. Hol¬ land introduced for the first time at our local dance, a tag dance. At the blast of a whistle any boy without a partner was permitted to tag a girl and her partner had to give her up. It worked out nicely and every boy that wanted to had a dance. The pat¬ ronesses on Saturday were Mrs. Leon
Royal Arch Masons
Next Wednesday evening the Royal Arch Degree will be conferred in Free- port Chapter, R. A. M., No. 302. The three principal officd'rs are planning to attend the Grand Chapter Convoca¬ tion at Albany Tuesday and Wednes¬ day, but intend to be back for the de¬ gree work.
Odd Fellows
The second degree will be conferred on Bros. Walter R. Verity and Shep¬ herd Bartholomew next Monday even¬ ing, February 3. Very important business is to come before the Lodge.
Another Shirt Waist
Factory Coming
William Hibbard, office of Clarence A. Edwards, has rented for C. Herbert Kerr the .entire building on the north side bf Brooklyn Avenue kaown as Brooklyn Hall, for factory purposes to a large shirt waist manufacturer of New York City, who will take posses¬ sion in February. This concern wili have employment for over 150 girls.
Want Information re
Men in the Service
In checking up our Roll of Honor recently with F. C. Morse, who has been fumished a list to check up for State files, he has the following names not on our list. We know that some of them are errors, but some may be¬ long on the Roll of Honor.
If any of our readers can give us information it will be appreciated, re¬ garding the following: Mansfield E. Soper Percy D. Smith Wesley B. Smith Lawrence Terran
Frank Tinney j
Charles F. Wilson Osboume Wells Ward W. Byer Edward CaVpenter Samuel J. Cheshire Vincent Cornwell Michael Cardoni Samuel Dawson E. Germeroth William C. Gunning Harry Homan Charles S. Huethwohl James Ireland John Intellisano Andrew Jefferson William R. Kopp John A. Kent
Edward Lewis ' .
Elbert E. Morklin ^
Lewis S. Porter Merle Raynor
Services at the Church of the Re deemer, Sunday, the Fourth After the Epiphany, at 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Litany, Sermon and Holy Communion at the 11 o'clock ser¬ vice. Evening Prayer and sermon. The Sunday School meets in the Par¬ ish House each Sunday at 10 o'clock. Lesson:—Jeremiah and the Fall of Je¬ rusalem. Choir practice, Mrs. F. G. Hill acting choirmaster and organist, Saturday at 3 P. M. The Boy Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. !VI., Chas. Calkins, Scoutmaster. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to become identified with its com¬ munity interests.
John Draper spent the week end with a E^rty in the Boy Scout Camp, Bear Mountain, Palisade Reservation. This camp is prepared for all year round occupancy and will accommo¬ date about 150. Great movement, this Boy Scout movement! Is your bov in it?
Herbert Muller is in Coblenz, Ger¬ many, with the Army of Occupation. Frnnk K. Harrison is well and hearty and also in Germany with the Army of Occupation. His folks heard from him last week following a ten weeks' silence accompanied with worry.
Mrs. Arthur J. .\nthony spent the week end at Atlantic City, N. J., re¬ turning on Tuesday.
son who was recently in the United
States Air Service. A delightful ev-' kept the boys entertained until 10:30 ening, full of song and merrtment was enjoyed. Some of the boys surprised thoae assembled by appearing in com¬ plete costume and with African coun- -^tenances and giving a-minstrel per-j the following interesting program formance full of songs nnd witty joke.n was arranged for the month of Feb- and hits, with Albin N. Johnson, inter-1 ruary:
locutor; Edward A. Spiegel and Dr. I 1—Regular Saturday dance at 8:30. George A. H. Smith, end men and also | Dancing lessons at 7:30.
ard Mabee, Miss Spence, Mrs. Russell p^ry member of No. 600 is urged to jTjji I be present.
On Sunday evening the Y. W. C. A.i /n invitation has been extended to sent out a leader and assistants and I »'! brothers in Nassau County to at-
tend the Odd Fellows service iat St.
Our local Girls' Service League ! ^^^""^^ ^- E- Church, Rockville Cen-
assisted.
At a special meeting of the Enter¬ tainment Committee held this week
Walter M. Nichols, Frank M. Johns¬ ton, John J. Boland and William J. Shadlock, and Mrs. George A. H. Smith, accompanist. A bountiful col¬ lation and some interesting favors also pleased those present.
OBITUARY
2—Service League Girls in charge; Miss H. Wicks leader; music and singing.
4—Community sing, Mr. Bailey in charge. Games under direction of Service League Girls.
5—Special dance for officers
tre, Sunday evening, February 9, at 7:30 o'clock, to meet in Odd Fellows' Hall at Rockville Centre. Rev. Bro. Richard Hegarty will preach. Don't miss this opportunity.
B. P,0. ELKS
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler James A. Farley will make an official visit to Freeport Lodge of Elks No. 1253 on Thursday evening, February 13.
The regular initiatory work will be laid over from February 6 to Febru¬ ary 13 for this visit,when it is planned
Harry Thompson, aged 31, died Sun¬ day of influenza, at the home of E. West, Archer Street.
Motored to Florida
Jacob Post, accompanied by W. Chubbuck, of Chubbuck's Pharmacy, left last week for an auto trip to West Palm Beach, Florida. Word comes back of their being stuck in the Vir¬ ginia mud and having to get a flivver to pull them out. Mr. Chubbuck will Next Thursday evening, February I retum by train next week, while Mr. 9 Memorial for late Col. Theodore j 6> will be first nomination night. It is Post will remain South for some
8—Regular Saturday dance at 8:30 to have a large class for the degree
Mothers' Club to Meet
The regular meeting of the Freeport Mothers' Club will be held in the Grove Street School next Wednesday afternoon, February 5, at 2:30. The meeting this month is to be the first Wednesday instead of the second, the usual day which falls on Lincoln's Birthday.
Supt. of Schools George F. DuBois will address the meeting, be
Memorial services on Roosevelt Day, Sunday, February 9th, will be held in the Church of the Redeemer. In the morning the Sunday School will be present at the service when the rector will talk to the children about Roosevelt. In the evening at 8 o'clock the address will be made by Mr. John H. Snodgrass, formerly U. S. Consul to Moscow, Russia, and personal friend of the late ex-President. The two local fire companies and the Boy Scouts have been invited to attend the evening service.
The Annual Meeting of the Arch¬ deaconry of Queens and Nassau was held at Grace Memorial House, Jamai¬ ca, on Wednesday afternoon and ev¬ ening. Three virile and inspiring ad¬ dresses were made upon mission sub¬ jects by two laymen of fine speaking ability, James S. Strong of Newark, Dr. Sturgis of New York; and by the bishop of Wyoming, the Rt. Rev. Nat. Thomas. Local delegates were the Rev. WM. H. Littebrandt, F. W. Set¬ tle, A. J. Anthony, and W. S. Christy.
Attended Convention
Lumber Men
C. Milton Foreman attended the an¬ nual Convention of the New York Let there 1 State Lumber Dealers at Buffalo, N. attendance at this meeting, Y., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
whether members or not. If you have I day of last week, when about 450 dele- a child attending school you surely I gates assembled to discuss and listen
will be interested.
Dancing lessons at 7:30
WARD W. VOGELER
Ward W. Vogeler, 2 years old son of William R. and Marie B. Vogeler, died at his late home, 86 Harrison Avenue, Baldwin, on Sunday. Funeral services -were held on Wednesday, with inter¬ ment in Greenfield Cemetery; C. A. Fulton, funeral director.
SIDNEY SCHLOSS Sidney Schloss, ag«d 28 years, died at his late home, 112 North Bergen Place, of pneumonia on Saturday. Funeral servicea were held on Thurs¬ day with burial at Mt. Hope Ceme¬ tery, Cypress Hills; C. A. Pulton, fun¬ eral director.
One ton of this new preparation of coke will give as much heat as one and a quarter tons of coal. It costs the same as coal. Whereiver you are using nut ceal, nut sise coke will take ita plaee with economy and better ser¬ vice. For sale by Sinclair L. Raynor.
AdTortieement
Reduced Pric
Leather Soles
Women's Hosiery
Men's Socks
Carpet Slippers
Men's Handkerchiefs
Floor Oilcloth
ea
19c Pr.
10c Pr.
10c Pr.
25c Pr.
10c each
76c sq. yd.
DaSilva's, Main St, next to Post Office
Advertiaement
Roosevelt at 8:00 p. m.
12—Lincoln's Birthday, vaudeville show at 6:30; dance at 8:30.
15—Regular Saturday dance at 8:30. Dancing lessons at 7:30.
16—Singing and special music; Y. W. C. A. of New York in charge.
22—Washington's Birthday, vaude¬ ville at 6:30; dance at 8:30.
23—Music and singing.
26—Smokes and show.
The members of the Entertainment Committee are: James A. Sutphin, chairman; H. F. D. Kelsey, E. L. Watkins, 'music and entertainment; Frank Holland, in charge of dances, R. W. Hill, assisting; Mrs. James A. Sutphin, Mrs. Smith F. Pearsall, Mrs. E. L. Watkins, Mrs. R. W. Hill, in charge of girls and patronesses for dances; Mistes Helen Wicks, Ada Baker and Marion Copeiand, in charge of dancing lessons and girls' enter¬ tainment; Clinton Brown, special musical instruments; Willis Johnston, orchestra.
"Neolin" soled shoes, tbe money tavara. A popular model in brown ealf blucher laee, fnll toe, regular hooks and eyelets, full "Neolin" sole and heel; carried in oor "Famum" Hne. Price ^7.00. GrsToiatrat's, M Sooth Main Street.
The following contributions are noted on the duty book:
Mrs. B. M. Asch, cigarettes.
Mrs. Ida Summers, milk.
H. F. D. Kelsey, |1 smoke fund.
E. W. Ault, half pound smoking to¬ bacco.
Mr. McDonough, 2 cartons ciga¬ rettes (weekly donatiin).
William Van Ness, smokes fond, |1.
likely that Esteemed Leading Knight | weeks Clarence A. Edwards will be advanced to the position of Exalted Ruler.
On Thursday evening, February 13, D. D. G. E. R. Farley, a member of Haverstraw Lodge-, accompanied by Past Exalted Rulers from nineteen different lodges, wiU pay his official visit to Freeport Lo<ige, when a class of candidates will also be initiated.
Adolph Weiss, a member of the Lodge, is very ill with riieningitis. He was removed to Bellevue Hospital, Manhattan, at midnight on Tuesday, with the scant hope that heroic treat- mtnt there may save his life.
Harry Earon, as chairman of the bowling committee, is arranging a ten pin and duck pin tournament. All membera are invited to enter.
Harry B. Husk of Lindenhurst, a popular member of Freeport Lodge, died of pneumonia on Tuesday, after but three days', illness. His widow survives him. Husk was formerly an actor, and was one of the original Floradora Sextet. Freeport Lodge conducted funeral services at his home Wednesday evening.
to discussions on the outlook of the lumber business.
Mr. Foreman tells us the impression he gained was that prices would re¬ main steady for the present, with very little downward tendency. There were two Government representatives in at¬ tendance at the convention and it was explained that it was not the intention of the Govemment to unload its im¬ mense reserve stock of lumber in a manner that would interfere with the lumber trade, but would probably dis¬ pose of it through wholesale dealers. There is also to be an increased de¬ mand for building material abroad, which combined with the demand from
Roosevek to Dedicate
Honor TaUet
Work is now under ufay for an hon¬ or tablet for the Village of Roosevelt, to be placed at the junction of Nassau Road and Htmpstead and Babylon
Tumpike. The tablet will contain the
following names,of our boys in Ser¬ vice, including those who have died, or
been killed or wounded:
Albrecht, Jacob
Azzota, Sylvester A.
i 'Behr, Frederick E.
I Behr, Joseph H.
•Beck, Peter S.
Browne, Arthur
Brower, Eugene
Browne, William
•Brower, Raymond
Brotheridge, Claude
Bier, John
Clay, Walter
^Crevoiserat, Walter
Crevoiserat, Bert
Crevoiserat, Harry
•Cornell, Albert
•Carman, George
Carman, Irving
Curlev, Frank
*Dahl, Charles H.
•Denton, John J.; Wounded
"Denton, Horace
•Dennis, George
*Eckstein, Charles
Ensko, Robert; Died in Service
Egner, Conrad
Kdwards, Herbert
Kldred, William
•'George, Harvey J.
*Golder, Roy
Graham, Fletcher
Pirnie, Peter
Plock, Henry
•Pierce, Robert
"Pierce, Charles E.
Robbins, Frank
*Russell, Guy; Wounded
SpPlino, Anton; Died in Service
'Sanders, Ernest
Salmo, Peter
Smith, Theodore Smith, Peter
•'Silvestrome, Boniface
Seaman, Raymond
Sieber
Smith, Harry
Schlegal, John
•Thurlow, Robert
•V^an Dusen, Leon
\'an(lewater, Arthur
•Valentine, Calvin; Wounded
•Whitehouse, Charles E., jr.
White, William
Winters, John
•Williams, Elmer
Wider, Frederick
•Golder, Lewis
Goetz, Frank
•Oilman, Harry
Griffiths, John
Grayfinger, Paul
Gilbert, Edward F.
Gonsel, Carl
Harrison, frank Kaye; Wounded
•Hubbard, Leonard
•Hinrichs, Henry
•Higgins, George
Heese, William
Hall, Lloyd
Lang, Alvin
Leisner, George
Losee, Leander
'Mole, Aubrey
•Mole, Howard
•McKay, Witson
•McCaffrey, John
Marino, William
•Moberg, Benjamin
•Neefus, David
Nolan, John
Nolan, Jerome
Opfer, Frederick
"Pettit, Joseph; Wounded
Peterson, Frederick
Peterson, Charles
Pirnie, James; Died in Service
Overseas
WANTAGH
The Good Cheer Club will ffl««t «• Tuesday evening, February 4, wHll Miss Bertha Box. '
The Misses Ivaline Sullivan and Lavina Temple, who have boarded is Wantagh for the last four months, re¬ turned to their home in Midiigan laat week. They will be greatly missed by the young folks of this place.
Stanley M. Cox has retumed afUr spending a week at Buffalo, N. Y., at
the lumbermen's convention.
On last Thursday night thc boya of Lufberry Field gave a genuine camp supper to the young ladies of Wan¬ tagh and a few outside thc village. Everyone enjoyed the supper im¬ mensely and though it was a drsad- ful stormy night, all the invited guests were on hand as the "boys" took them all down from Fussell's store in the army trucks, and after supper adjourned to the Parish House by the same niotor power and finished the evening with the usual regular Thursday night conununity dance. Ev¬ eryone voted it a big success. The chaperones were Mrs. Jj J. Fussell and Mrs. Charles Schafer.
The King's Daughters' Circle and Ladies' Aid Society held a union meeting at the hi'iiie of Misa Delis F'ussell. where luuili biuinesa waa planned. These societies will hold an afternoon tea and cake sale on Sat¬ urday* afternoon, February 8, at the store of Frank I'laeo; proceeds to be divided equally.
Don't forget to save the evening (late, February 11, at Firemen's Hall when a pinochle and dance will be given by the WanUigh Bed Crossr- Auxiliary for the benefit of the Branch as our sluiw in the fair to be held that date at Hempstead and as we did not feel we could huve a booth so have taken this way of having a pleasant evening with our Wantagh folks at home. We hope all members and friends will fill the hall an<i help swell the fund, which is so sorely needed still. Cards at 8:.10. Good music and refreshments.
The great work which has been car¬ ried on by the members and well- wishers and societies of the Memorial Church the past year with alt the tragedies of war and want has cer¬ tainly been remarkable for so small a community. At the services wben the summary of tlje year's work waa read are the reports which follow; Rec. Dis,
Auxiliary League
Sunday School ..
King's Daughters
Good Cheer Girls
Christian Endeavor
Ladies' Aid Society
$507.65 $314.00
113.23
ICi.OO
104.5r»
17.60
45.41
106.2S
32.00
103.78
8.60
43.00
The firemen are arranging for their annual supper in the near future: par- _ ticulars later.
Soldiers' Letters Held Over
We have receivc<l and will print next week letters from:
Lawrence Puck, who says he «*- pects to be home soon.
Harry Albin, who would like to get home, but don't see much prospect of it yet.
Morton Germond, who has recov- I ered from his wounds, and is back with his regiment; expects to be home I soon.
' Clifford Mahnken, who has been I transferred from thc Tanks to the M. The committee in charge is as fol-' T- C. and expects to sojourn in France lows:
Major John J.
John J. Boston, treasurer; William F Pearsall, secretary.
Ways and Means—John Behr, chair¬ man; James A. Coward, sr., Edward Becker, Robert Ramsbottom, Thomas .McCaffrey, Mrs. Julia Delap, Mrs. Emily Mole, Mrs. Margaret Heine- man, Mrs. Sarah Underhill and Mrs. Ida Smith.
Entertainment and Music—Thomas
irman; William F.
After'the convention Mr." Foreman I'^a^a''- William J. Gillespie, John
Chattaway, Mrs. Delta Connolly, Mrs. Russell.
Refreshments — John J. Boston,
for a while. Dixon, chairman; ! Bernard Gobetz, who says he is hap
Inspect Freeport Lock-up
President B. H. Bishop and Trus tees John D. Congan, F. A. Gillmartin I New England for lumber for Canada and Fred B. Duryea, of the Village of I ^iH tend to keep the prices firm, if I r-nienainmeni Southampton, visited police headquar- I "°t «!"'*« s" *^>Kh «s during the war. | "t _",,',„:,,V^. ters last Thursday and insi>ected the
cells in the station, with the idea of I visited relatives in Toronto, Canada, sescuring similar ones for their incor-1 He was surprised to find weather con- Dorated village ditions somewhat as here, different,
*^ ^" 'from usual at this time of the year, I chairman; George W. DeLap, Charles
New Sunday School OfBcers i**"^ imitead of the customary snow
a^mwr .jtoMMtamj ..puiwe wui«.a» ^^^^^j ^^^ sleighing, 80 muddy that ve¬ hicles would sink up to their hubs off
At its annual meeting Monday ev¬ ening the Board of Offlcers and Teach¬ ers of the M. E. Sunday School elect¬ ed the following officers for the ensu¬ ing year:
Superintendent, William O. Seaman, to succeed Harold E. Brown, who is now witb the American Army of Oc¬ cupation, Lieut., 167th Infantry; as¬ sistant superintendent, Chas. J. Mar¬ tin, Alex. W. Brady; lady assistant superintendent, Miss Annie I. Eld-
improved roads.
Freeport Loses
Basketball Game
Rockville Centre scored first and it looked as though Freeport was go¬ ing to be overrun, but when Freeport started they scored 6 points and Rock¬ ville Centre 15. Palmer and Lister starred for Rockville Centre while
F. Behr, Wilbur Losee, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. Margaret Heineman, .Mrs. Emily Mole, Mrs. Helen A. Faath, Mrs. Sarah Underhill, Mrs. Elizabeth McCaffrey.
Reception—Mrs. Mary Ramsbottom, chairman;_ Mrs. Flora Loeec, Mrs. Amanda Schlegel, Mrs. Eliisabeth Mc Carrey, George Mole, Miles Brown, Robert Delap, James Coward, Jr., George Higgins, Edward Becker.
Publicity — William G. Gillespie, chairman; John Behr, William F. Pearsall, Edward Becker.
RoD of Honor Not Corrected
Owing to pressure of other work,
Freeport's team played well together, ridge; superintendent primary depart- j their team work was excellent, ment. Miss Helen Tumer; suptrintend-1 In tbe second half Freeport tied the ent cradle roll, Mrs. Averill Marlow; I score, but Rockville Centre put on a
superintendent beginners' department, i little more speed and made enough I -„^2!i'i^„ir»„* *k. r> n * -a Bungalows Robbed \ --»• Miss Helen Tumer; superintend, j points to win^ Freeport made five j ^^ m^de tWs wee^ b«t ^rbeTt"
The bungalows of S. W. Eccles and ^'>"}'' department, Mrs. (^car W. Val-, fouls and Rockville Center scored on te,»ded to for our next issue
George Barry, Roosevelt Avenue, out- ''"*"'« • treasurer. Lewis H. Ross; sec- only one of them. j 'J^
side of the village limits of Freeport. '•***'y' .W«8ley Davisson; assistant: The line-up: ^„ — Saturday Specials
in the Bayview 8e<:tion, were entered ^'^f*""' Lo»« S-. Cozzens and Rockv.lleCentre-Listerr. 1., South-1 A„orted Chocolates 31c lb box
last week and many of the contents | 2**^1!.' if''^'^"^"rf-f-^L. l!f".^f^'i f"^ .*: ^•' ?»',»««¦ ,<^-,«n<J captain; Ben- pretzels
stolen.
py and married. Is in a Hospital Corps in France.
Cook Howard L. Smith, who meets Freeport lads; hopes to be home soon; busy feeding hungry crowds.
Frances Savona, writing to his pas¬ tor, description and views of condi¬ tions.
Emest Houghton, a lengthy descrip¬ tion of his experiences.
Wallace R. Post; secretary of begin-1 jamin r. g.. Lynch ^ g.
Additional Pledges Rccieved Willis M. Summers, |1 month Mrs. Frank Robins, |1 month Miss Amelia A. Leffler, 50c montb Mrs. Eugene R. Basset, cake Mrs. F. H. Bra/ton, cake Mm. Harold W. Cook, cake M». Lola J. Vail, «ake
(OMrtiMMd en Fmita 8)
The window panes in the rear doors!««"' department, F. S. Staats; plan- j Freeport—Feltenstein r. f. and cap were broken and the doors forced I'¦^ Miss Eldridge; assistant pianist, I tain; Brightson 1. f., Schneider c. Har
open. Thc bungalows were in a state of disorder and the contents of trunks and cioset« v/ere strewn abont the floor.
17c lb Tin Bread Pans lOc each
DaSilva's, next to Post Office
AJvertiaement
Grocery Specials H. C. Sebhiter advertises firoceriea at speeial priees in hia adr. this week.
Misa Marian Bedell; chorister, Charles I ris r. g., Barrett i. g.
Losee; librarian, Milton Seaman; Sub.titutes: Gissel for Barrett. ..,, „ ,
president of missionary society, Miss | Field goals, Rockville Centre. Lis- e^ wi"*"" *""'' " ' ** *''""j
Florence Brown; secretary and treas- j ter 7, Southard 1, Palmer 6; Freeport, '"™?'"* " «ny »"fde, yet strong and
urer. Miss J. C. Ross. Felte^tein 4. Brigbt«>n 3, Schneider L^TtJ^i^Zf. ^!ll *^t!.. ""J^'
At the close of the election and oth- 1, Harris 2. er routine work, refreshments were} Time of peripdj, 20 minutes. served. The meeting was held in the I Referee, Mrt Harris; umpire, Mr chnreh parion. j Simes; scorn-, Mrs. A. C. Earvn.
made by different Arms. Prices $6.50, 17.00 and |7.60; also Trench Shoes and Navy Shoes. Look then over. Creveiaemfs, »6 Soath Main Street.
Soldiers Welfare Association
The Soldiers and Sailors Welfarw Association acknowledges with thanka the following donations:
Mrs. R. A. Kennedy of BayrieW Avenue, an entire equipment for bed¬ room, consisting of two single beds, mattresses, springs, pillows, chiffon iere, table, two chairK, two rugs.
Frank Willets, one ton coal, on* door mat.
S. Baumann, linoleum for two batS rooms.
Mrs. William Weyant, bathroom fix¬ tures.
Mrs. D. Anu and Mrs. M. J. Zul¬ zer, curteins for the entire house.
D. DaSilva, curtain fixtures.
W. A. MacFarlane, floor Qiop and shovel.
Mrs. Arthur Davison, gas range.
Mr^. B. Dormnn, sheets and pillow cases.
Henry' L. Stimson, Westbary, |10.
Harry Rose, Freeport, |6.
William Weyant, 2 pairs of woolen blarjliets.
Weekly Weather Report
(For our readers in other localities^ Thursday, Jnnuary 23, night, haavf
rain after all day fog. Friday, 70 mile gale; colder at
night; thermom. down to 30. Saturday, clear, cooler. Sunday, clear, thermom. 36 to 64. « Monday, clear, not cold, Tue^ay, clear, not cold. Wednesday, slightly cooler. i
Thursday, sarne^as Tneediiyi. .jf-l Mara Ftaapmi'MeeB «• Fe^e •

Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1919
Prominent Local Men
Arrested on Bribery Charge
The Brooklyn Ea);le says that Cap¬ tain James F. Hanse was arrested on Tuesday aftemoon, with Seton C. Bens, on a charge of bribery, Krowing ont of Draft Board work. He was re¬ leased on $10,000 bail.
As is usual with Department of Jua- -iice cases, no details aje yet available, Imt the friends of Captain Hanse are positive some blunder has been made. It was impossible to get in touch with htan before going to press today, as he wae reported being in New York.
It is charged that Mr. Bens received $1^00 for getting a slacker exempted aad gave Captain Hanse $300 for his part of the work in the Draft Board.
Organizing a Garrison
With the increaaing demand for an association to foater the spirit of com¬ radeship developed by the World War among the men who will return to Nassau County, there has been estab¬ lished sr the Soldiers and Sailors Me- The local Ladies Committee in charge morial Club, at 392 South Grove St., of Mrs. Davison and Mrs. Marlow,
Colored Troops Are
Welcomed at W. C. C. S.
(Official Report)
This item should have been in our report of work at the Soldiers and Sailctrs Clnb last week, but was side¬ tracked somehow.
Truck Train 690, the only colored truck train in the United States, spent last Tuesday night in Freeport, en route to Camp Holabird, Baltimore, Md., with thirty trvcks from Camp Upton. This company went to Camp Upton the week before with some new trucks and were taking back old trucks for overhauling, some of them having to be toWed all the way.
The soldiers, mostly from New York and New England States, were 11 charge of Lieuts. .John B. Vollmer and F. E. Murphy, with all non-com¬ missioned officers colored. They ar¬ rived at the club house about 6 o'cloc'; and thc building was tumed over to their mess sergeant, who immediately put his men to work getting supper
FRATERNAL ORDERS I Not Yet Agreed to Monjm^^^^
i The World War Memorial Associa-
MERRICK
Doiag* ef tha Secret Fraternal Orrenixatien* ef Freeport aad Vicinity
Third Degree in Masonry;
First Time in Freeport
For the first time in Masonry, the Third Degree was conferred in Free- port Tuesday evening, at the regular meeting of Spartan Lodge, U. D., at its meeting place. Odd Fellows' Hall, with over 150 craftsmen present. The work was in charge of the officers of the Lodge assisted by distinguished visitors from Minerva. Mnssapequa, .Jephtha, South Side, Morton, Golden Rule, Normal, Atlantic, Greenwood and Ptl er Lodges.
the General George Washington Gar¬ rison, tb.c charter for which is ex¬ pected from Washington any day.
All mcu who have seen service in the present war, whether they were oversea" or here in tho United States are i:./iti-d ^.j join this organization, the only requirement being an honor¬ able discharge from the service. The G. A. R. men and the Spanish War Veterans afe especially invited.
The Garrison is being formed by Captain W. .A.twood French, U. S. V., who urges the veterans of the differ¬ ent wars to become membera and who offers as n special privilege the excel¬ lent equipment of the ahooting range situated at the foot of South Main Street, Freeport, now under the con¬ trol of the National State Home De¬ fense Rifle-Revolver Association, where members of'tiie new organiza¬ tion may continue their training of rifle and pistol .
Charter members are now being en¬ rolled at the Soldiers and Sailors Me¬ morial Club, 392 South Grove Street, and all men who have been in thc ser¬ vice of the United States are asked to bring their discharge and become members of thia Garrison.
added to thc menu butter, which the soldiers said theyYever had, and pies and pastry; and placed the kitchen and cooking equipment at the dis- poaiil of the soldier.',. The Housd Committee furnished cigarettes and a special donation provided for two box¬ es of cigars. The serfeeimt seemed rather surprised when told that their iiioney waa no good; the only thing they could buy was postage stamps. The -large dance hall was cleared for the visitors and they camped there over night, startivig westward early the next morning.
W. C. T. U. to Meet
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mra. C. M. Flint, 258 South Ocean Avenue, on Thursday, February 6, at 3:00 p. m.
A Modem House Wanning
(Special to Nassau County Review) Delightful and delighted host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Christie of South Bayview Avenue last Friday evening, when a large number of United Commercial Trav¬ elers and their wives and sweethearts surprised them in their beautiful home which was recently artistically re¬ decorated. Mr. Christie has long been identified in a responsible position with the Standard Oil Company in New York City, and is well liked by his many acquaintances as are also his charming wife and daughter and his
Appreciated the Treat
That the lads appreciated their re¬ ception is evidenced by the following letter:
Camp Holabird, Md. Jan. 21, 1919. To the Hostess, Dear Mrs. Davisson:—
As mess sergeant of the M. T. C. 590. Camp Holabird, I feel it my huunden duty to offer you thanks for the welcome you have extended to the men under my care. Your extreme kindness and hospitality are exem¬ plification of genuine Americanism and staunch Democracy. I can as- .^'.-rt JOU their appreci.ition of your profound altruism is most sincere and that the impression created through your unparalled benevolence is both solid and indelible.
Very siucerely your..-,
EDWIN VAN KUSS, Mess Sergeant.
The Rebekah Sewing Circle n.et at the home of Sister Arravilla Ritchie on Friday afternoon, .lanuary 17. Mrs. Rit.chie served oupper to about 25 ;tuests. A very enjoyable evening was spent in playing dominoes and eu¬ chre, the proceeds going to the bene¬ fit of Rebekah Lod.ge.
United Commercial Travelers
Long Island Council No. 'or>0, is working actively on thj membership content for 1919. At the re;J:n'ar Meeting this SatMrday evening several candidates will be initiate I.
tion of Freeport held another lengthy session at the Freeport Club Monday evening, but did not come to any final agreement as to what form of monu¬ ment should be planned. *
The special order of business was receiving the report on the result of the questionnaires sent out the pre¬ ceding week. The report showed the result as follows:
For Library 90
Community House 90
Bronze Monument 74
The result was so close that the committee did not think it was neces¬ sarily binding, and finally decided to adjourn to next Monday evening, Feb¬ ruary 3. Every member is to be re¬ quested to be present or if not possi¬ ble to do so, to send his preference in writing for the purpose of taking a final vote.
Thi« coluron is tilted by Rev. W. H. Lit¬ tebrandt and all itema •hould be lent ts him to insure iniertion under thie beadlnjr.
Merrick Hook, Ladder and Engine Company No. 2 is planning for a prixe masquerade and civic ball to be held at its fire hall, camp grounds, on Washington's Birthday, Saturday, Fehruary 22. Tickets are now for sale at the Merrick Post Office, at 35 cents each.
Order Eastern Star
Freeport Chapter held its first meeting of the new year Saturday ev¬ ening, January 25, which was attend¬ ed by all officers, who performed their duties with great cr«dit to the Chap¬ ter. With the beginning of a new year there seems always to be con¬ siderable business to be attended to, which utilized most of the evening, after which our Patron installed ilrs. Id* M. Arnold as a 2-year trustee.
Last Thursday our scoial tendered a surprise house warming to Mrs. Bessie Ferguson at her new home, Whaley Street. The aftemoon proved most pleasant.
Thursday, January 30, we meet with Mrs. Esmond Stiles, 36 West Dean Street, and on February 6 with Mrs. Robert Christie, South Bayview Ave¬ nue:
A large delegation of »Freeport Chapter accompanied our Matron and Patron to Jamaica Chapter on Mon¬ day evening to attend a reception to their Past Matrons and Patrons.
Entertainment Committee
About 150 boys attended the last Saturday evening dance. Mr. Hol¬ land introduced for the first time at our local dance, a tag dance. At the blast of a whistle any boy without a partner was permitted to tag a girl and her partner had to give her up. It worked out nicely and every boy that wanted to had a dance. The pat¬ ronesses on Saturday were Mrs. Leon
Royal Arch Masons
Next Wednesday evening the Royal Arch Degree will be conferred in Free- port Chapter, R. A. M., No. 302. The three principal officd'rs are planning to attend the Grand Chapter Convoca¬ tion at Albany Tuesday and Wednes¬ day, but intend to be back for the de¬ gree work.
Odd Fellows
The second degree will be conferred on Bros. Walter R. Verity and Shep¬ herd Bartholomew next Monday even¬ ing, February 3. Very important business is to come before the Lodge.
Another Shirt Waist
Factory Coming
William Hibbard, office of Clarence A. Edwards, has rented for C. Herbert Kerr the .entire building on the north side bf Brooklyn Avenue kaown as Brooklyn Hall, for factory purposes to a large shirt waist manufacturer of New York City, who will take posses¬ sion in February. This concern wili have employment for over 150 girls.
Want Information re
Men in the Service
In checking up our Roll of Honor recently with F. C. Morse, who has been fumished a list to check up for State files, he has the following names not on our list. We know that some of them are errors, but some may be¬ long on the Roll of Honor.
If any of our readers can give us information it will be appreciated, re¬ garding the following: Mansfield E. Soper Percy D. Smith Wesley B. Smith Lawrence Terran
Frank Tinney j
Charles F. Wilson Osboume Wells Ward W. Byer Edward CaVpenter Samuel J. Cheshire Vincent Cornwell Michael Cardoni Samuel Dawson E. Germeroth William C. Gunning Harry Homan Charles S. Huethwohl James Ireland John Intellisano Andrew Jefferson William R. Kopp John A. Kent
Edward Lewis ' .
Elbert E. Morklin ^
Lewis S. Porter Merle Raynor
Services at the Church of the Re deemer, Sunday, the Fourth After the Epiphany, at 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Litany, Sermon and Holy Communion at the 11 o'clock ser¬ vice. Evening Prayer and sermon. The Sunday School meets in the Par¬ ish House each Sunday at 10 o'clock. Lesson:—Jeremiah and the Fall of Je¬ rusalem. Choir practice, Mrs. F. G. Hill acting choirmaster and organist, Saturday at 3 P. M. The Boy Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. !VI., Chas. Calkins, Scoutmaster. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to become identified with its com¬ munity interests.
John Draper spent the week end with a E^rty in the Boy Scout Camp, Bear Mountain, Palisade Reservation. This camp is prepared for all year round occupancy and will accommo¬ date about 150. Great movement, this Boy Scout movement! Is your bov in it?
Herbert Muller is in Coblenz, Ger¬ many, with the Army of Occupation. Frnnk K. Harrison is well and hearty and also in Germany with the Army of Occupation. His folks heard from him last week following a ten weeks' silence accompanied with worry.
Mrs. Arthur J. .\nthony spent the week end at Atlantic City, N. J., re¬ turning on Tuesday.
son who was recently in the United
States Air Service. A delightful ev-' kept the boys entertained until 10:30 ening, full of song and merrtment was enjoyed. Some of the boys surprised thoae assembled by appearing in com¬ plete costume and with African coun- -^tenances and giving a-minstrel per-j the following interesting program formance full of songs nnd witty joke.n was arranged for the month of Feb- and hits, with Albin N. Johnson, inter-1 ruary:
locutor; Edward A. Spiegel and Dr. I 1—Regular Saturday dance at 8:30. George A. H. Smith, end men and also | Dancing lessons at 7:30.
ard Mabee, Miss Spence, Mrs. Russell p^ry member of No. 600 is urged to jTjji I be present.
On Sunday evening the Y. W. C. A.i /n invitation has been extended to sent out a leader and assistants and I »'! brothers in Nassau County to at-
tend the Odd Fellows service iat St.
Our local Girls' Service League ! ^^^""^^ ^- E- Church, Rockville Cen-
assisted.
At a special meeting of the Enter¬ tainment Committee held this week
Walter M. Nichols, Frank M. Johns¬ ton, John J. Boland and William J. Shadlock, and Mrs. George A. H. Smith, accompanist. A bountiful col¬ lation and some interesting favors also pleased those present.
OBITUARY
2—Service League Girls in charge; Miss H. Wicks leader; music and singing.
4—Community sing, Mr. Bailey in charge. Games under direction of Service League Girls.
5—Special dance for officers
tre, Sunday evening, February 9, at 7:30 o'clock, to meet in Odd Fellows' Hall at Rockville Centre. Rev. Bro. Richard Hegarty will preach. Don't miss this opportunity.
B. P,0. ELKS
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler James A. Farley will make an official visit to Freeport Lodge of Elks No. 1253 on Thursday evening, February 13.
The regular initiatory work will be laid over from February 6 to Febru¬ ary 13 for this visit,when it is planned
Harry Thompson, aged 31, died Sun¬ day of influenza, at the home of E. West, Archer Street.
Motored to Florida
Jacob Post, accompanied by W. Chubbuck, of Chubbuck's Pharmacy, left last week for an auto trip to West Palm Beach, Florida. Word comes back of their being stuck in the Vir¬ ginia mud and having to get a flivver to pull them out. Mr. Chubbuck will Next Thursday evening, February I retum by train next week, while Mr. 9 Memorial for late Col. Theodore j 6> will be first nomination night. It is Post will remain South for some
8—Regular Saturday dance at 8:30 to have a large class for the degree
Mothers' Club to Meet
The regular meeting of the Freeport Mothers' Club will be held in the Grove Street School next Wednesday afternoon, February 5, at 2:30. The meeting this month is to be the first Wednesday instead of the second, the usual day which falls on Lincoln's Birthday.
Supt. of Schools George F. DuBois will address the meeting, be
Memorial services on Roosevelt Day, Sunday, February 9th, will be held in the Church of the Redeemer. In the morning the Sunday School will be present at the service when the rector will talk to the children about Roosevelt. In the evening at 8 o'clock the address will be made by Mr. John H. Snodgrass, formerly U. S. Consul to Moscow, Russia, and personal friend of the late ex-President. The two local fire companies and the Boy Scouts have been invited to attend the evening service.
The Annual Meeting of the Arch¬ deaconry of Queens and Nassau was held at Grace Memorial House, Jamai¬ ca, on Wednesday afternoon and ev¬ ening. Three virile and inspiring ad¬ dresses were made upon mission sub¬ jects by two laymen of fine speaking ability, James S. Strong of Newark, Dr. Sturgis of New York; and by the bishop of Wyoming, the Rt. Rev. Nat. Thomas. Local delegates were the Rev. WM. H. Littebrandt, F. W. Set¬ tle, A. J. Anthony, and W. S. Christy.
Attended Convention
Lumber Men
C. Milton Foreman attended the an¬ nual Convention of the New York Let there 1 State Lumber Dealers at Buffalo, N. attendance at this meeting, Y., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
whether members or not. If you have I day of last week, when about 450 dele- a child attending school you surely I gates assembled to discuss and listen
will be interested.
Dancing lessons at 7:30
WARD W. VOGELER
Ward W. Vogeler, 2 years old son of William R. and Marie B. Vogeler, died at his late home, 86 Harrison Avenue, Baldwin, on Sunday. Funeral services -were held on Wednesday, with inter¬ ment in Greenfield Cemetery; C. A. Fulton, funeral director.
SIDNEY SCHLOSS Sidney Schloss, ag«d 28 years, died at his late home, 112 North Bergen Place, of pneumonia on Saturday. Funeral servicea were held on Thurs¬ day with burial at Mt. Hope Ceme¬ tery, Cypress Hills; C. A. Pulton, fun¬ eral director.
One ton of this new preparation of coke will give as much heat as one and a quarter tons of coal. It costs the same as coal. Whereiver you are using nut ceal, nut sise coke will take ita plaee with economy and better ser¬ vice. For sale by Sinclair L. Raynor.
AdTortieement
Reduced Pric
Leather Soles
Women's Hosiery
Men's Socks
Carpet Slippers
Men's Handkerchiefs
Floor Oilcloth
ea
19c Pr.
10c Pr.
10c Pr.
25c Pr.
10c each
76c sq. yd.
DaSilva's, Main St, next to Post Office
Advertiaement
Roosevelt at 8:00 p. m.
12—Lincoln's Birthday, vaudeville show at 6:30; dance at 8:30.
15—Regular Saturday dance at 8:30. Dancing lessons at 7:30.
16—Singing and special music; Y. W. C. A. of New York in charge.
22—Washington's Birthday, vaude¬ ville at 6:30; dance at 8:30.
23—Music and singing.
26—Smokes and show.
The members of the Entertainment Committee are: James A. Sutphin, chairman; H. F. D. Kelsey, E. L. Watkins, 'music and entertainment; Frank Holland, in charge of dances, R. W. Hill, assisting; Mrs. James A. Sutphin, Mrs. Smith F. Pearsall, Mrs. E. L. Watkins, Mrs. R. W. Hill, in charge of girls and patronesses for dances; Mistes Helen Wicks, Ada Baker and Marion Copeiand, in charge of dancing lessons and girls' enter¬ tainment; Clinton Brown, special musical instruments; Willis Johnston, orchestra.
"Neolin" soled shoes, tbe money tavara. A popular model in brown ealf blucher laee, fnll toe, regular hooks and eyelets, full "Neolin" sole and heel; carried in oor "Famum" Hne. Price ^7.00. GrsToiatrat's, M Sooth Main Street.
The following contributions are noted on the duty book:
Mrs. B. M. Asch, cigarettes.
Mrs. Ida Summers, milk.
H. F. D. Kelsey, |1 smoke fund.
E. W. Ault, half pound smoking to¬ bacco.
Mr. McDonough, 2 cartons ciga¬ rettes (weekly donatiin).
William Van Ness, smokes fond, |1.
likely that Esteemed Leading Knight | weeks Clarence A. Edwards will be advanced to the position of Exalted Ruler.
On Thursday evening, February 13, D. D. G. E. R. Farley, a member of Haverstraw Lodge-, accompanied by Past Exalted Rulers from nineteen different lodges, wiU pay his official visit to Freeport LoKh «s during the war. | "t _",,',„:,,V^. ters last Thursday and insi>ected the
cells in the station, with the idea of I visited relatives in Toronto, Canada, sescuring similar ones for their incor-1 He was surprised to find weather con- Dorated village ditions somewhat as here, different,
*^ ^" 'from usual at this time of the year, I chairman; George W. DeLap, Charles
New Sunday School OfBcers i**"^ imitead of the customary snow
a^mwr .jtoMMtamj ..puiwe wui«.a» ^^^^^j ^^^ sleighing, 80 muddy that ve¬ hicles would sink up to their hubs off
At its annual meeting Monday ev¬ ening the Board of Offlcers and Teach¬ ers of the M. E. Sunday School elect¬ ed the following officers for the ensu¬ ing year:
Superintendent, William O. Seaman, to succeed Harold E. Brown, who is now witb the American Army of Oc¬ cupation, Lieut., 167th Infantry; as¬ sistant superintendent, Chas. J. Mar¬ tin, Alex. W. Brady; lady assistant superintendent, Miss Annie I. Eld-
improved roads.
Freeport Loses
Basketball Game
Rockville Centre scored first and it looked as though Freeport was go¬ ing to be overrun, but when Freeport started they scored 6 points and Rock¬ ville Centre 15. Palmer and Lister starred for Rockville Centre while
F. Behr, Wilbur Losee, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. Margaret Heineman, .Mrs. Emily Mole, Mrs. Helen A. Faath, Mrs. Sarah Underhill, Mrs. Elizabeth McCaffrey.
Reception—Mrs. Mary Ramsbottom, chairman;_ Mrs. Flora Loeec, Mrs. Amanda Schlegel, Mrs. Eliisabeth Mc Carrey, George Mole, Miles Brown, Robert Delap, James Coward, Jr., George Higgins, Edward Becker.
Publicity — William G. Gillespie, chairman; John Behr, William F. Pearsall, Edward Becker.
RoD of Honor Not Corrected
Owing to pressure of other work,
Freeport's team played well together, ridge; superintendent primary depart- j their team work was excellent, ment. Miss Helen Tumer; suptrintend-1 In tbe second half Freeport tied the ent cradle roll, Mrs. Averill Marlow; I score, but Rockville Centre put on a
superintendent beginners' department, i little more speed and made enough I -„^2!i'i^„ir»„* *k. r> n * -a Bungalows Robbed \ --»• Miss Helen Tumer; superintend, j points to win^ Freeport made five j ^^ m^de tWs wee^ b«t ^rbeTt"
The bungalows of S. W. Eccles and ^'>"}'' department, Mrs. (^car W. Val-, fouls and Rockville Center scored on te,»ded to for our next issue
George Barry, Roosevelt Avenue, out- ''"*"'« • treasurer. Lewis H. Ross; sec- only one of them. j 'J^
side of the village limits of Freeport. '•***'y' .W«8ley Davisson; assistant: The line-up: ^„ — Saturday Specials
in the Bayview 8en 3, Schneider L^TtJ^i^Zf. ^!ll *^t!.. ""J^'
At the close of the election and oth- 1, Harris 2. er routine work, refreshments were} Time of peripdj, 20 minutes. served. The meeting was held in the I Referee, Mrt Harris; umpire, Mr chnreh parion. j Simes; scorn-, Mrs. A. C. Earvn.
made by different Arms. Prices $6.50, 17.00 and |7.60; also Trench Shoes and Navy Shoes. Look then over. Creveiaemfs, »6 Soath Main Street.
Soldiers Welfare Association
The Soldiers and Sailors Welfarw Association acknowledges with thanka the following donations:
Mrs. R. A. Kennedy of BayrieW Avenue, an entire equipment for bed¬ room, consisting of two single beds, mattresses, springs, pillows, chiffon iere, table, two chairK, two rugs.
Frank Willets, one ton coal, on* door mat.
S. Baumann, linoleum for two batS rooms.
Mrs. William Weyant, bathroom fix¬ tures.
Mrs. D. Anu and Mrs. M. J. Zul¬ zer, curteins for the entire house.
D. DaSilva, curtain fixtures.
W. A. MacFarlane, floor Qiop and shovel.
Mrs. Arthur Davison, gas range.
Mr^. B. Dormnn, sheets and pillow cases.
Henry' L. Stimson, Westbary, |10.
Harry Rose, Freeport, |6.
William Weyant, 2 pairs of woolen blarjliets.
Weekly Weather Report
(For our readers in other localities^ Thursday, Jnnuary 23, night, haavf
rain after all day fog. Friday, 70 mile gale; colder at
night; thermom. down to 30. Saturday, clear, cooler. Sunday, clear, thermom. 36 to 64. « Monday, clear, not cold, Tue^ay, clear, not cold. Wednesday, slightly cooler. i
Thursday, sarne^as Tneediiyi. .jf-l Mara Ftaapmi'MeeB «• Fe^e •